davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
USED AS PARTY MACHINE.
Ranks Filled with Soldiers Who Never
SmeIled Burnt Powder.
S7udasls -LouradS

SlRdEay J0arsd', =
The Grand Army of the Republic can
no longer be used against the Democratic
party and the administration, BY appeals
to the passions Of its members bscsde they
are not all pensioned OF on the govern
ment at whatever sum they may see 6t to
demand, perhead. If it is, or suffers itself
to continue to be made into such q batter
ing nam in the hands of machine Repub-
lican schemers 1t viii itself meet with
such an ultimate and unmerciful bat
tering that ID will have neither head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
Hope They Will Come to rheir Senses.

kdRSds City Times.
We still firmly believe that the great
mass of the Grand Army of the Republic
will come to their senses before every
Democratic newspaper in the land feels
called upon to cry aloudsto each Democrat
who has still remaining in him a single
emotion of truth, honor, true courage, and
conscientious party principles to get out Of
an organization seemingly 8 ~furiously
bent upon becoming politically aecursed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
.M1amzzs-s
NT~<<
Conntsafoua rv.
Commiadonsr

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers vii
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented al our eountera
In. OGLESBY. Pres Louisiana Natl Bani
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
4. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Bank
CARL KOHN, Prest. Union Nationsl Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
wbeeins Resister
Grsrsltrs' Guids.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
AEXPLANArIoN OF EFEREScEM Marks: sDaily.
SUNDAY excepted. MONDAY excepted 70
Meridian July IL, 1887. Wheeling time, which
Is juSt one hour earlier than Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
Hugo na.sLerl,. Testimony.

The Swir, Specific Company, At,IStL Ga
GrntlCmtu- p I've lrIIsl hUda severe case Of
eczema. fused fHt ~u.tI-. TipuaT ~CaIS, aT various
other remedies. -n8 Wa It,snrus,l Zoe by aunbers
UT physician. tG' cntu,t gu Tyikt AtlaSG | deter
mined Co Try ta SS.S r'redy, JHi seven or eight
bottles have trur&khly u..,-yCt me-, ami you can
Use this certincaIe IN ANY manner yurSNSh-
HyGh ii NSKkR-
Member - Ilaua Theatre
New York, MAY S. ~.
Treatise ga EluoI and skin Diseases mailed free.
Tug SWIFT SrECUIc Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
IUHEELNe AND Rim GROVE R. R.

On and sftar Monday, May 2, 1857, Trsinso on the
Wheeling and Elm Grove K. r, will run as fol-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
Excoriation.
n.lf.--- g..

Gov. Wilson received an ovation from
the people of Charleston, W. Va, on his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
Banks.

DIRECTORS:
j. N. VANCE. !. H~okKasIxRR,
4. LAusHLrH. W. ELIlrsHtE,
g. q, DELArLAIs, A. W. KSLLsY,
JcHS RaKw.
Drafs issued on England. Ireland, scotland
and all points in Europe.
mr. John J. JONES, Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
HUMORS.

Last spring | was very sick, being covered with
some kind of scrofula. The doctors could not
help me. l was advised To try the CUTICURA
REsoLvEST. / did 10, and In q DAY ] grew better
and better, until | am ~ well az ever. | thank
you for II very much, and would like TO have II
told 10 the public. EDW. H0FMANN,
North Attleboro, Mass.
CUrICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTfcURA
SOAP prepared from IL, externally. and CuTICURA
RRsoLvENr, the new blood purifier, internally.
are a positive cure for every form Of skin and
blood disease from pimples 10 scrofula-
Sold everywhere. Price; Cuticura, 90 cents,
Cuticuta Soap, Is cents; Cuticura Resolvent. Sl.00.
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG n CHEMICAL
Co., Boston, Mas.
send for "How 60 Cure Skin Diseases"
NIPPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
Tim Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02

Rheumatic, Neuralgia, sciatic, Sud,
den. sharp and Nervous Pains and
~ Weaknesses relieved In one min
yA\ ute. by the Cutieura Anti
I'm Pain Plaster. At druggists, %
Ncents. Potter Drng and Chemical
20, Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
Msdidral.
Ny Experience

Il have been afflicted for many
years with Dyspepsia, sick Headache
and affection of the Kidneys, caused
by a Torpid Liver, During last Fall
aud Winter l WAS Obliged tosuspena
the most Of my lator in the field of
Home Missionary work, on account
Of my health. Early this Spring
wa induced to try simmons Liver
Reculator, and have had more real
good health thai for yeaS before.
~ relieves me al once, and is o
satisfactory than anything Of the
Kind I have ever tried. I have also
used il successfully TO ward of bill
inus attacks "-JOSErH T. WHEELEs,
Cumberland Pres. Minister, Lebanon,
Mo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02
NJuxKLINa AND rI1TssrIs DIvINos.

ONO RIvkE All RokD.
Time table taking eject lure E<h, 1k1,
Passenssf trains viii rum = sel,oss-JsutIsl
uns:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-02

81. Ciairsyilie Accommodation 70Op. m. daily.
Zsnesville Accommodation leaves wheeling ~
as a. m daily.
". Gdnviiie accommodation. leaves Whesl.
inR nj ft0a Q m, 200 and roo p N. ksturninC
arrives al Wheeling al 20 .. N. daily, Leo ana
G n y NJ. daily except Sunday.
Train leaving at 80 q. m, ana n:lb p. m,
through IN Cincinnati without changN, with
sleeper thmugh 10 Cincinnati on night Train.
Columbus Accommodation leaves wheeling 81
2;o p m. Bellaire al 20, p. m, daily exocp& Sun
day.
ing car for Chicago out Of wheeling.
MOundsvtlle Accommodation leaves wheeling
at l20p 70. and arrives nj Noundsvilio ~ l2g0
p. m, daily except sunday.
Falrmont Accommodation leaves 81 clio p. n.
Through coach ffom Wheeling IN Gneinnatt
daily on No. 3. leaving wheeling nj 80 q N, sf'
hvins nj Cincinnati nj $50 p. m. o.
b. 4 u sleeping csro on all through uatna :
Clnse con made CIR al poinu HoutA e1
Southwest North and HonhWea, making thhn
desirable route for oOlouists and pcrSona moving
10 the great wet aud " whom particular alton.
ton II giyen.
Tickets 20 oil phaeipal potnu ON saie ct dspot,
Sleeping car accommodations can be sspured sl
r. q. BURKE,
Ticket Agent y. 80. DEPOT
JOHN BA1LIk
Ticket Agent nsder AcLuru H0Sa.
JOHN I, LAM, Tray. Passenger Axsss
q. x. LORD, Ton pAa Agent. II
wM. n. CEkhGSTS. MANAGER, Baltmnsss IA
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27
BLOOD POISON.

Three years ago 1 contracted blood pois- on. applied to physician at once. and his treatment came near killing me. l en- ployed an old physician and then went to kw then went to Hot Springs and re- rnaincd two months, but nothing seemed to cure me permanently, although temporary relief was given me. My condition grew desperate and l applied to noted quack, but did not improve. then used a prep ari,tion which was prescribed gratis" but it contained too much alcohol and aggravated my suticrings l thon placed myself under the treatment of q noted Nashville physi- cian and for time was hcucfted but by fan l returned home ruined man. physically and financially. with but littl, prospects of eyer getting well, My money being ex- haustcd. I did not know what 10 do. In May, lSSJ, my mother persuaded me .o get Il bottle of B B. B. (made in Atanta) and l did so to gratity her, but to my utter aston i>hment hnd not finished the first bottle be- fore the ulcer had been healed.
 To the present lime I have used five bot ties and have received more benefit than from all the rest combined; and | am satis- fled that B. B. B. is the most wonderful blood purifier ever before known, and l urge all af- hicted young men to try one single bottle and be convinced. can truly say think it i. the best medicine in the world.
 I T. HALLERTON.
 Macon, Ga. May ], lssG.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27
The Girl Who Helps Mother.

There is girl, and l love to think on her and talk of her, who comes in late when there is com. pany, who wears pretty little air of mingled responsibility and anX. iety with her youth, whom the others seem to depend on and look to for many comforts. She is the girl who helps mother. In her own home she is a blessed httle saint and comforter. She takes unfinished tasks from the tired, still fingers that falter at their work; her strong young figure Is a staff upon which the gray haired, white laced mother leans and is rested. She helps mother with the spring sewing with the weeks mending, with a cheerful conversa- tion and congenal companionship that some girls do not think worth while wasting on only mother. And when there comes day when she must bend, as gIrls must often bend, over tfc old worn out body of mother, lying unheedtul in her coffin, rough hands folded. her long disquiet merged in rest something very sweet will mingled with her loss and the girl who hel' ped mother will find n henediction of peace upon her head and in her healt.- Catherine Cole, in N. 0, Picayuue.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27
A VALENTINE.

oh' chubby fair little God of love.
 Gan you carry a message true? or wouldn't burden light for dove
 De too heavy q load for you? such weight of love as long to send I'm afraid you would stagger under, Could you bear it safe to it's journeys end, And deliver it there. wonder? Then go to my lady and whisper low,
 As you stand bv her wicker chair. While she watches your dimples come and,., And the sunny gleam of your hair Tell her how fair she is, and sweet:
 Tell her she's crowned with love of mine Tell her my heart is lying at her feet:
 Ask her to be my valentine. Tell her with love am all aglow,
 She will not show the leas: surprise; Tor, Cupid, she heard it long ago
 Let her read it again in your eyes. He finds her the only love of my life; He is telling hi, story, may be; For, see. she is kissing him She. my wife, And Cupid" is just the baby
 --Bessie Chandler, in Harpcr's Baza.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

Afler using E. B. B. I unhesitatingly state that it did more good for my Kidney Com plaint than all other remedies combined. Its action is speedy and checrfully recon,- mend it for Kidney Arrangements.
 T. B. CALLAHAN. Charlotte. N. C., April 2Ist, lsS6,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
C. P. Smoote. T. C. NcRae. !. II. Arnold. Smoots McRae & Arnold,
 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

J D " PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS, Practice in all the eodrts and make col lections in all parts of the state. Are agents for the following
 INSURANCE COMPANIES: German, of New York,,.......2, ,562, l36 % Underwriters Agency, N. Y.....4.957, ,l12 20 Springhcld F. x M..................2.0eJ,b ,b32 s3 Western Assurance Company. ,422, ,o0s 62 New Orleans ,5S6 14 Risks written throughout the county. D7y' Gin houses and farm property in- sGred
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27

A young man who iS an inveter- ate snOrer, being about to get
 married to a very sensitive young lady, wrote to know what would cure him of the habit. The end
 man of the New iork World replled as follows: Snoring ought 10 be cured without any difficulty It comes from sleeping with the month open. drawing the breath through both nOstrils and mouth
 By closing the mouth the snoring cease. Hence, clothespin on the nose or plaster over the mouth
 is an eliectual remedy. Ladles who are inflicted with snoring husbands should cut this out and paste in the domestic recipe book
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27
DEATH IN VIEW.
BY REV. ROBERT II. WILLIAMS, D. D

BY REV. ROBERT II. WILLIAMS, D. D.
 It is difficult for us to know what emotions we will have when we come to the close of life: hut we may judge of our feelings by the experiences of others.
 Some have had fear. But we may be able to say. with Tholnck: "I am not afraid; Christ died for me"
 Some have had great joy in the view of death. It is related of Mrs. Wesley, the mother of John and Charles, that just before death, She said to her children: "As soon as am released, sing song of praise to God"
 Some may he full of courage, as was Silvestro, who said to Savon- arOla: Now is the time to be firm, and so meet death with a joyful counteaance.'
 Some may think of the work from which they are to be taken, and be able to say with Watts: "If God has no more service for me to do, through grace l am ready"
 When the old heatllen chief was asked why he wished that he had died ten years before, he replied: "Because gospel light had not then dawned upon my people" He had opposed it's embrace, and had not even then accepted it.
 Some have expressed the regret that they had not died in child hood, because the heart was then tcnher, and yielded to the invita-. ton of Gods word.
 How sad were the words of Gib- bon in view of death: "Whcn 1 look forward. all IS dark and doubt. ful;" and of Gambette: ''I am lost-it is useless to dissimulate;" and of Marshall; What q life l have lived what death 1 am dy- inew
 It is worth lifetime of service to Christ, and many of Us will re. alize it to have comfortable, pleaa. ant thoughts as we come down to the grave.
 To be waiting for weeks, or months, for the coming of death. without the cancellations of the Christian religion, must be fore taste of the world of despair. To be lingering amid the intirmities of old age without the Christians prospect. is condition that every one should avoid.
 When the physician, in some sudden illness, tells us that we have but an hour to live, what a comfort it will be, to be able, in all sincerity, to reply, "This is some wha, unexpected, but an ready"
 When concern about ourselves has vanished, it will be Il comfort to be able to think of the safety of those dear to us, as did Sir Walter Scott, who said to LOckhart: II have but a minute to speak to you. Be a good man; be virtuOus; be religious. Nothing else will give you any comfort when you come to lie here.'
 To he able to say with distin- guishcd minister, as he closed his life, "I have clearer views of God and of Christ on a dying bed than l ever had before," will be a great source of comfort to Us anb to the friends from whom we are taken. -I Christian Observer.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27

Cheerfulness and good will are the first importance to human health. Therefore take the gener. ous side Study benevolence and the welfare of others for earth : sake as well as for heaven. He whose tendencies are all centrifu- gal or outward can hardly be si K.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27

For many year, I have been afflicted with Rheumatism combined with some Kidney Troubles. Indigestion finally added to my mysery and 1 soon became feeble and very nervous, and my whole system was pros trated. Several physicians were employed and numerous patent medicines rcsortcd to without benefit. After seeing so many teSti- E. B. B., commenced it's use and the effect was like magic. Rhcumatlc pains ceased, my kidneys wen, relieved and my constitu- tion improved at once, and chccrtully rec ommcnd it to all others who may be similer- ly afflicted.
 MRS. x. 1OMLINSON
 Atlanta. Ga, May i, lSsG
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27

All who desire full information about .he cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swclings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, ete., can secure by mail, free, copy of our 32- -pagel Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known.
 Address, BLOOD BALM co,
 Atlanta, Ga For sale by II. Moncrief & Bro; J. 0. Howell, and .Ino. NJ. Milburu, Pres ,ott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27
All FOR THE BEST.
Or the Adventures of Rabbi Akiba

'As contented as Rabbi Akiba'' was a proverb among the Jews of his time throughout the whole length and breadth of Syria, and certainly not without reason. What thing it was could ruffle the wise old teachers calm, good ma. ture, no one could ever find out.
 Once upon time it happened that a merry youth, with a good deal more fun than politeness about him, pledged himself to make the Rabbi loose his temper. this he tried 10 do by rushing into his study three or four times in succession, just when the old man was busiest, and asking him ques tions as, "Why are there mosqui. toes on the Nile?" wIow came the African negroes to have round headsm and so on.
 But, do what he would, he could not provoke the Rabbi, who an. swered all his annoying questions so quietly and kindly that at last the young fellow was fairly asham ed of himself, and begged to be forgiven. The the old man laid his hand upon the youths head and blessed him.
 And as he was in this case, SC he seemed to be in every other. If a passing horseman sp'asheC hlm with dirt, or spiteful came bit piece out of his new robe, oi a mischievous puff of wind whisk ed away his parchment just as Inc was in the midst of his writing the dear old man would stroke his long white beard, and say with ! quiet smile:
 All is for the best; what God wills cannot be wrong."
 And this seemed to be an al sufficient medicine for him agains any trouble whatever.
 Now it happened one day that Rabbi Akiba had to take a jour ney across one of the Syrian des' erts, and he went about 1t in a diff ferent way from the excursiOnists who go over the same ground now adays. His entire baggage con sisted of a small lamp and roll oI parchment manuscript Qor there was no printing in those days containing the five books of Moses in Hebrew. As for company all he had was the donkey on whicl he rode, and a small rooster whicl he carried about with him every where to make sure ofbeing arous' ed at daybreak, for our Rabbi was an early riser,
 The first days ride was a long and hard one, and the poor old Rabbi was very glad to come n sight, towards sunset, of one 0 those little Arab villages which dotted here and there upon tn, few fraitful spots in the desert But the people or the village were rough set and when he rode in among them on his donkey to aSl for d nights lodging he soon found that he had come to the wron! place for that.
 "Do you think, then," cried on, 'ihat we've nothing to do with ou houses but to open them to ever, old sagabond that passes"
 "A pretty idle fellow he mus have beeu,' said another, "to hay, lived till his beard's white withou having earned enough to keel himsell!'
 "Why don't you get down ol your bro,hcr's back, and let hit have a ride upon you?" sneerd third: every donkey should hay ! his mrnw
 s.Iook harp Uncle White. .beaIt
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27
VERY NERVOUS.

Macon, Ga. May ], lssG.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27

X frog was fouud in the cen ter oi q chunk of ice at Nangatuck Conn, recently. The ice was blo- ken up and the frog leaped out as though nothing unusual had hap. pcned.. New Haven Register llA
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27
A Union Impossible.

ion Labor party expect to succeed in this State is not apparent to the Democrat. This is stated upon the hypothesis that the differences between the personal interest of the artisans of the North and East and the agriculturists are not sus. ceptible of harmonious uniOn.- These differences of personal in- terests are not merely of a collat- erAl or secondary character, but are of that character and nature that renders them always apparent, even to the most unsnspecting classes. MT. Powderly and his Knights of Labor are for high pro- tective tariff. They hold to this theory of protection believing it to be the only means to protect the artisans of this country against the pauper babo of foreign govern ments. This is exactly what the farmers of Arkansas do not want.
 The farmers are in favor of free trade. Why! Because then they can purchase their goods on au av. craze of 50 per cent. cheaper than at present, and their products would be worth more on the mar ket, because of a widening of the field of competition.
 The artisans and wage workers complain of the danger that would hang over their heads if the pro- tective tariff should be removed, but they never seem to remember that the farmers of the country are paying this tariff for their protec- tion. Ie: this is the case. Look at the situation in Arkansas.- Where you find one mechanic, how many farmers will yon find! Now, is it fair or just that the farm. CTS of this State should be com pelled to pay an advance of JO per 1 cent. on the necesSarieS of life in order to protect the mechanic mi. nority. The Democrat thinks not. ] Dc the leaders in the formation of the Union Labor party think that they can induce the farmers of this State to accept such proposition as based upon the true principles of justice as it should exist be- tween man and man? If they do the Democrat is firmly of the opin. ion that great will be their disap. pOintment.
 The high protective tariff ist means this: To reduce the price of the farmers products and at the same time tax him with the pay. ment of the import duties in order to protect the artisan from the competition of the foreign laborer.
 (rhis is the ostenSible program, but the real effect is to concentrate capital in the cofierS of corpora tiOns.) That is just what it means, hence when the Democrat asserts that it will be impossible to corral the farmers of this State with the platform of the Union Labor party, it bases the assertion upon the in- telligence oI the farmers, believing them to be too well posted to fall into any such traps, or to be led by any such false theories. The farm CTS of Arkansas are a reading and thinking people, and they are be- ginning oask the party-makers for a reason for the faith they profess They no longer act on the sugges- tionS of demagogues. and when a statement is made they demand d demonstration of it's correctness.
 No, the farmers can not afford to join the Union Labor party.
 If the Uniou Labor party should mean free trade, then the artisans could not join it.
 Take either horn of the dilemma and il nniOn is imnOSSible.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-27

When Abraham Lincon was a clerk in a dry goods store he sold woman a little bill of goods amounting in valne blythe reckon. ing to S2'06 l.4. He received the money and the woman went away. On adding the items of the bill a. gain to make himself sure of cor. rectness, he found that he had talk cr 6 1-i cents too much. It was night, but closing and locking the store he started ont on foot dis tance of two or three miles, for the house of his dcfrauded customer. and delivering over to her the sum whose possession had so much troubled him, went home satisfied. This is d very humble incident,- but it Illustrates the mans perfect conscientiousness, his sensitive honesty, better per. haps than if it had been of greater moment Toledo Blade.
 When Jeff Dayis was a butcher, at Jackson, he sold q blind eolored gentleman a "hunk' of sausage which contained a dead rat The rat not having taken salt' was much decomposed. Being made acquainted, by accident, with the mistake Mir. Davis hired carriage and went to the residence of the colored gentleman, a distance of thirteen and quarter miles. ex- tracted the rat and filled the vacu- um with good solid meat. The thermometer is about thirty de. grees below Zero when a rebel can be beat tor honesty or a news. paper Cor truthfulness.-W aldron
 Reporter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Buy your pianos, organs, sheet nu-
sic, strings and all kinds of musical
instruments from Thos. Goggan II
Bro, 1863 south Fourth street, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-14

Charles Thatcher and Mrs. Mary
Jennings were employc, at tie Farm
err house in this city ana were to all
appearances very good friends. On
SUNDAY afternoon Mr.. Jennings left
the house ana sunday night or rather
yesterday morning Mr., Thatcher dis
appeared also. From circumstances
before aud since it il generally sup
posed they went oil together. The
complicatlng circumstance in the
matter is, that Mrs Jennings has a
husband now absent on visit to
Nrkansaw. THE EXAMINER trusts
however that all will he found correct
when the denoucmcnt is had